Wolfeboro Falls Railroad Station served the community when the area was still called Mill Village, and before 1900 the station first housed the post office. In 1892 the post office was moved across the tracks to Perley Young’s store after his appointment as postmaster, then around 1902 Charles Paris moved it back to the railroad station, and in 1915 his son Daniel, succeeding him as postmaster, moved it into a store on the bridge. Around 1895 Mill Village was renamed Wolfeboro Falls, and the building functioned as a full-service station with a freight house, telegraph office, post office at times, and freight and passenger agents. Around 1960 the building to the left of the station became the Basket Barn, with a false water wheel meant to resemble the earlier wheel that had lifted water from the mill pond to power some of the area’s mills. In the 1920s or 1930s, trains departed from the same area with goods and materials bound for the main line in Sanbornville and onward to Boston and other markets.